Full text of "The Stagecoach"

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THIS. THE 1947 STAGE COACH of St. Mary's School and Junior College, was published by the
Student Body under the direction of Gene Rose, Editor-in-Chief, and Adelaide Boylston Linehan, Busi-
ness Manager. The Engraving was done under the supervision of, and the printing and binding by
the Edwards & Broughton Co., Raleigh, North Carolina. Photography by the Haynes Studio of Raleigh.

Gene Rose: Editor

the

de Linehan: Bus. Mgr.

9a\ irc^Mor^sSdieolaii J Junior lc IUgg

&al&iq!ijtfei4li Carolina

RICHARD GABRIEL STONE, Ph.D.

An dedicating this year's Stage Coach to Dr. Stone, we wish to strike a symbolic note.
In this the first year of a new presidency, we stand between an old era and a new. We look back with
justifiable satisfaction on one hundred-odd years of Saint Mary's, and from an observation of the
wisdom, kindness, and vision with which Dr. Stone has administered his first year as president, we
look forward to the future as a source of even greater pride.

We Arrive . . .

We Depart . . .

ADMINISTRATION

RICHARD GABRIEL STONE, Ph.D.

President

Eliot Frost Stoughton, A.B., M.C.S.

St. Mary's remembers Mr. Stoughton with
lasting affection and a deep sense of loss.

The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes, A.B., B.D.

There is ample proof that Mr. Hughes' in-
fluence extends far beyond the mere conduct-
ing of services in the fact that each girl views
him, not only with esteem and respect, but also
with warm friendship.

SAINT MARY'S

Russell Broughton

Mus.B., Mus.M., F.A.G.O.

Director Organ, Piano, Harmony,

History of Music

Florence C. Davis, B.O.
Expression, Dramatic Art

Fannie H. Harmon, A.B., M.A.
Biology, Hygiene

Mrs. Russell Broughton, A.B., M.A.
French, Mathematics

Mrs. William C. Guess, B.S.
Director Dancing, Physical Education

William Conrad Guess, A.B., M.A.
History, Social Sciences

Mrs. Charles Goodno, B.S.
Commercial Subjects

Martha Allan Wilkinson

A.B., M.A.

English, History

Mrs. Leroy Smith, A.B., M.A.
French, Spanish

Mrs. Theodore Partrick, Jr., A.B.
Bible, Latin

Martha Dabney Jones, A.B., M.A.
English

Mrs. Alvin Wallace, A.B., M.A.
English

FACULTY

Geraldine Spinks Cate

A.B., Mus.B., M.A.

Voice

Mrs. Doris Lloyd Neely
Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Evie Callahan
Assistant Housekeeper

Ann Arthur, B.S.M.
German, Piano

Molly Parker
Assistant Dietitian

Mrs. Nannie H. Marriott
Dietitian, Housekeeper

Anna D. Graham, B.S.
Physical Education

Mary Lewis Sasser
Secretary

Sally Digges. A.B., M.A.
Spanish, French

Alice Bell, A.B.
Alumnae Secretary

Bessie B. Brown

Secretary of Postoffice and

Bookstore

Julia Jordan
Secretary

Frances Vann
Assistant Secretary

Elizabeth Gordon Tucker
Secretary to the President

FACULTY

Mrs. James A. Wellons, A.B.
Piano, Theory

Mrs. Harlan C. Brown, A.B., M.A.
Library, Spanish

Elizabeth Bason. A.B.. M.A.
Domestic Science, Domestic Art

Mrs. Walter Simpson
Switchboard Operator

Mrs. Hugh McLeod
Hostess

Mrs. L. B. Naylor, R.N.
Resident Nurse

Mary Ruth Haig, B.S.
Piano

Mabel Margaret Morrison

A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Latin, History, Psychology

Mrs. O. K. Joyner, A.B.
English

Not photographed:

Annie Ruth Lineberry, A.B.. M.A.
Mathematics

Katherine Morris
Art, Art History

John Wesley Morgan, A.B., M.A.
Chemistry

Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood. Jr.
School Physician

r-\

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

MARGARET MANN SWINDELL

President, Student Government Association

ELIZABETH TRAVIS MYATT

Vice President,
Student Government Association

ELIZABETH ANN
BLUNDON

Secretary,

Student Government

Association

STUDENT
OFFI

Being president of Student Gov-
ernment is not only a constantly
demanding task, but often a difficult
and unpleasant one; yet Peggy, with
an innate dignity and an unflagging
effort to give the most in understand-
ing to every girl has fulfilled it
admirably.

The vice-president is very much
a public relations officer, and per-
haps the fact that "Liddy Bet" has the
gift of getting along with everybody
accounts for much of Student Gov-
ernment's success this year.

Betsy is as well known for her
subtle humor as for the able job that
she, as secretary, does to keep Student
Government running smoothly.

GOVERNMENT
ERS

It takes a good deal of coolness
under fire to contend with a year of
"late lights," "slept-through-break-
fasts," and town slips, but Mar'et
just opens up that Norfleet grin, ef-
ficiently sets matters right, and takes
it all in her stride.

What astonishes everyone is the
startling contrast between Woolie's
pixie personality and her dignified
capability as secretary of the Hall
Council.

Betsy-Tom handles Day Student
matters with a matter-of-fact ease
and an exuberant vitality which
quickly dispenses with any problem.

MARGARET GARY NORFLEET
Chairman, Hall Council

HELEN WLILIGER BOYLE

Secretary, Hall Council

BETSY-TOM LAWRENCE

President, Day Students

THE HONOR COUNCIL

The Honor Council, the most respected, yet least encountered organization in school, is
the cornerstone of Student Government. Its job is the firm maintenance of basic principles
and standards of the school, and to its efficiency and good judgment is due much of what
Saint Mary's has come to stand for.

The most active and essential of the Student Government organizations, the Hall Council
directs the policies concerning dormitory life. By its capable enforcement of necessary regula-
tions and practical solutions of day-to-day problems, this group makes it possible to place the
maintenance of hall discipline almost entirely in the hands of the girls themselves.

THE HALL COUNCIL

THE LEGISLATIVE BODY

The Legislative Body, organized by the students, of the students, and for the students, is
Saint Mary's answer to the democratic ideal. Feeling that each girl deserves a voice in the
system that regulates her school life, this council receives and considers submitted petitions.
It is thus a plastic organ of adjustment to changing times and conditions.

CLASSES

Jean Roberts
President

Nancy O'Keeffe
Vice President

Rose Wallace
Secretary

Virginia Woodley
Treasurer

Joan Hassler
Chairman of Assemblies

THE SENIOR CLASS

The seniors . . . arrived early and welcomed in the new
girls ( with what they hoped was suitable dignity ) . . . took
over their offices with considerable pride and misgivings
I "Do you think everyone will laugh when I make my
speech?") . . . hall president-ed with stern (they hoped )
authority ( "One more word, and you get a slip!") . . . felt a
little desperate in their first Illiad and Aenead encounters
. . . swore that Jean's "Night before Christmas" was the
best senior Dance yet . . . gloated over presenting the first
May Day in several years ("Doesn't Sande look lovely?")
. . . thanked profusely for a perfect Junior-Senior . . . ap-
plied prayers and midnight oil to finals ( "Does anyone
know Milton's dates?") . . . and reached for their precious
diplomas through a blur of tears.

Seniors

Elizabeth Frances Adkerson

Lynchburg, Virginia

''Lynchburg style," pint size,
"'male call"

Dance Marshal 46; Doctor's
Daughters Club 46, Secretary 47;
Christmas Pageant 47; Stage
Coach 47; Orchesis 47; Dramatic
Club 46. 47; Political Science
Club 46, 47; YWCA 46, 47'
Sigma.

Serena Ashburn

Norfolk, Virginia

"Dooley." exotic, Va. Beach

Marshal 47; Hall Council 47;
Orchesis 47; Political Science
Club 47: Doctor's Daughters Club
46, 47; Women's Auxiliary 46, 47;

Mu.

Betty Virginia Beasley

Lynchburg, Virginia

"Bee," argyle socks, i N

Senior Lite Saving 46; Political
Science Club 46; Women's Aux-
iliary 46; Sigma.

Frances Y. Bickett

Raleigh

photographic mind, fatigue
jacket, late parties

Granddaughters' Club 43, 44, 45,
46, 47; Art Certificate 46; Sigma.

Katherine Shannon Blake

Raleigh

big grin. "Trina." slim gal

Dance Marshal 47; Le Cercle
Francais 47: Political Science
Club 47: Stage Coach 47: Sigma.

Elizabeth Ann Blundon

Charleston, West Virginia

puUed-up socks, sincerity,
"Well, I declare!"

Secretary, Student Eody 47:
secretary. Honor Council 47;
Circle 47; Hall Council 47; Altar
Guild 47; Political Science Club
47; Women's Auxiliary 46, Sec-
retary 47; Orchesis 46, 47; Le
Cercle Francais 46; Choir 46, 47;
Sigma.

Seniors

Virginia Hamilton Bonnet

Miami, Florida

"Dinny," palm trees 'n' sun-
shine, Dutch gal look

Dramatic Club 46, 47; YWCA 46,

47; Mu.

Helen Wuliger Boyle

Charlotte

"Woolie 'n Coop," " — , kid!''
The Woolie Walk

Secretary, Hall Council 47; Hall
Council 46, 47; Stage Coach 46,
47; Bulletin 47; Belies 46, 47;
Women's Auxiliary 46; Altar
Guild 47; Choir 47; Christmas
Pageant; Mu.

Elizabeth Lysander Childs

Columbia, South Carolina

Sande, The Citadel,
"Her Majesty"

Marshal 47; May Queen 47; Bas-
ketball Award 46; Letter Club
46, 47; YWCA 46, 47; Women's
Auxiliary 47; Political Science
Club 46, 47; All Star Basketball
46; All-Star Softball 46; Ping
Pong Team 46; Tennis Team 46;
Sigma.

Katherine Saunders Clark

Lynchburg, Virginia

"Crow," "the burg," UVA

Marshal 47; Circle 47; Dance
Committee, Senior Dance 47;
Hall Council 46, 47; Nominating
Committee 47: Altar Guild 47;
Orchesis 47; YWCA 46. 47; Mu.

Martha Leah Conger

Edenton

"Curley," piquant profile,
torchbearer

Editor, Bulletin 47; Circle 46,
President 47; President, Junior
Class 46; Women's Auxiliary
Council 46; Hall Council 47;
Legislative Body 46; EAP Liter-
ary Society 46, 47; Belles 45. 46;
Stage Coach 46, 47; Tennis
Manager 46; Altar Guild 47;

Ida Katherine Constable

Charlotte

"Don't worry," blithe spirit,
chatter

Stage Coach 47; Dramatic Club
46, 47: Political Science Club 46,
47; Women's Auxiliary 46; Mu.

Granddaughters Club 45, 46, 47-
Political Science Club 46, 47; Le
Cercle Francais 47; Christmas
Pageant; Mu.

Sen

lors

Elizabeth Anne Cooper

Greensboro

"Coop 'n Woolie," kittenish,
"Hey, how you?"

President, Sigma Athletic As-
sociation 47; Hall Council 47;
Athletic Council 47; Letter Club
46, 47; Dance Marshal 46; Belles
45, 46, 47; Stage Coach 46, 47:
Bulletin 47; Women's Auxiliary
46; Altar Guild 47; Choir 47;
Glee Club 45, 46; Political

Virginia Moss Corpening

Newton

"Ginger," throaty voice,
Carolina

Orchesis 46, 47:
Club 47; Mu.

Political Science

Science Club 46: Dramatic Club
46, 47; All Star Hockey 45, 46;
Basketball Manager 47; Christ-
mas Pageant; Sigma.

Sarah Elizabeth Covington

Bennettsville, South Carolina

"Chubby," Pepsodent smile,
jitterbug gin'

Letter Club 47; Hall Council 47;
Women's Auxiliary 46, Council
47: Belles 47; Stage Coach 47;
Orchesis 47; Altar Guild 47;
Senior Life Saving 46; Softball
Team 46; All Star Hockey 47;
Acolyte 47; Christmas Pageant;
Mu.

Margaret Elizabeth Cummings

Raleigh

"Nuts," beauty hints, EAP

EAP Literary Society 46, Pres-
ident 47; Stage Coach 47; Le
Cercle Francais 47: Political
Science Club 47; Sigma.

Elizabeth Bissette Dempsey

Wilson

"Derap," sables, "Beautiful,
beau-ti-ful Wilson"

Chief Dance Marshal 47; Dance
Marshal 46; Political Science
Club 46, President 47; Hall
Council 47; YWCA 46, 47; Swim-
ming Assistant 47; Sigma.

Jane Miller Dickey

Baltimore, Maryland

Rebel!, tabu, high heels

Hall Council 45; YWCA 46;
Women's Auxiliary 47; Belies 44,

45, 46, 47; Stage Coach 47; Dra-
matic Club 44, 45, 46, 47; Le
Cercle Francais 46, 47; Political
Science Club 47; All Star Hockey

46, 47; Mu.

Seniors

Mary Anna Dunbar

Laurinburg

Navy, Carolina Hotel, naive

Belles 47; Stage Coach 47;
Political Science Club 46, 47; Le
Cercle Francais 47; YWCA 46, 47;
Women's Auxiliary 47; Orchesis

47; Mu.

Nancy Bascom Ford

Washington

red hair and temperament.
State, domestic gal

Doctors' Daughters Club 45, 46,
47, Treasurer 46; Chairman, Red
Cross Drive 47; Orchesis 47:
Political Science Club 47; Altar
Guild 47; Acolyte 47; Women's
Auxiliary 45, 46; Senior Pageant
47; Manager, Badminton Team
47; Mu.

Jean Miller Gatlin

Stonewall

mischievous, "family,'' hungry

Hall Council 47; Belles 46, 47;
Stage Coach 46, 47; Bulletin 46,
47; Political Science Club 46;
Dramatic Club 46, 47: YWCA 46;
Mu.

Sylvia Elizabeth Green

Williamston

Sybbe, "little one,'' so busy

President, Mu's Athletic Council
47; Dance Marshal 46, 47; Altai-
Guild 47; Dramatic Club 45, 46,
47: Swimming Club 45, 46. 47;
Le Cercle Francais 47; Political
Science Club 47; Women's Aux-
iliary 46; Stage Coach 46, 47;
Belies 45; All Star Hockey 47;
Letter Club 47; Mu.

Joan Diehm Hassler

Thomasville

Broadway bound, teddy
bears, Sigma Pi Epsilon

Chairman. Assembly Programs
47; Circle 47; YWCA 46, 47,
Chairman 46; Program Chair-
man. Dramatic Club 46; Le
Cercle Francais 47; Sigma Pi
AJpha 46, 47; Political Science
Club 46, 47; Stage Coach 47;
Belles 47; Sigma.

Alice Neyle Henderson

Walterboro

bridge, scarves, "art splashes"

Belles 47; Stage Coach 47; Hall
Representative 47; YWCA 47;
Political Science Club 47; Dra-
matic Club 46; Sigma.

Seniors

Sarah Martha Hinkle

Winston-Salem

Marty, State pin-up, tap'n
toe

Honor Council 46; Hall Council
47; Orchesis 46, President 47;
Dramatic Club 46, Program
Chairman 47; "Taming of the
Shrew" 46; "Little Women" 47;
Women's Auxiliary Council 47;
Altar Guild 47; Crucifer 47;
Christmas Pageant; Mu.

Fannie Mae Hudson
Shelby

gesticulation, "Turn/pie,"

graceful

Dramatic Club 46, 47; Costume
Committee, May Day 47; Orche-
sis 47; Women's Auxiliary 46, 47;
Acolyte 47; Mu.

Mary Craig Hunter

Vienna, Virginia

soft voice. Hunter hand-
writing, lady-like

Stage Coach 47; Belles 47; Altai-
Guild 47; Women's Auxiliary 46,
47: Political Science Club 47; Art
Certificate; Mu.

*■*-

Anne Alves Huske
Fayetteville

Nag's Head, "Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes," bracelets

Granddaughters' Club 46, Vice
President 47; Women's Auxiliary
46, 47; Stage Coach 46, 47;
Belles 47: Le Cercle Francais 47;
Political Science Club 47; Christ-
mas Pageant; Sigma.

Ann McKay Jennings

Americus, Georgia
"Gawjah," lil'Ann, KA

YWCA 46, 47; Altar Guild 47:
Dramatics Club 47; Orchesis 47;
Christmas Pageant; Mu.

Ann Fripp Jones

Summerville. South Carolina

Laughing eyes, Annapolis,
Charleston accent

Editor. Belles 47, Staff 46; Niles
Medal 46; Hall Council 47: Altar
Guild 47; Orchesis 47; Women's
Auxiliary 47: All Star Hockey
47; Softball Team 46; Art Certifi-
cate; Christmas Pageant; Mu.

Seniors

Laura Elizabeth Kiser
Raleigh
Lizzie, Salem gal, neatness
Transfer, Salem; Mu.

Ann Fulton Lanier

Danville, Virginia

chatter, UVA, wide-eyed

Co-Chairman Hall Council 47;
YWCA 46, 47; Political Science
Club 46, 47; Dramatics Club 46,
47; Orchesis 47; Manager, Golf
Team 47; Sigma.

Violet Virginia LaRue

Raleigh

foot lights, auburn locks,
purple jacket

Dramatic Club, President 47, Bus.
Mgr. 46; Orchesis 46, 47; Stage
Coach 46; Bulletin 47; Belles 47;
Mu Cheer Leader 46; "The Imag-
inary Invalid" 46; "The Taming
of the Shrew" 46; "Little
Women" 47; Expression Certifi-
cate: Christmas Pageant; Mu.

Betsy-Tom Lawrence

Raleigh

strong opinions, party-giver,
vitality

President, Day Students 47;
Legislative Body 47; Stage
Coach 46, 47; Swimming Club
46, 47; All Star Swimming 45;
Doctors' Daughters Club 45, 46,
47; Senior Life Saving 45; Mu.

Dorothy Katherine Leak

Wadesboro

Phi Gam's, south'rn belle,
tiny feet

Dance Marshal 46; Women's
Auxiliary 46; Altar Guild 47;
Granddaughters' Club 46, 47;
Political Science Club 47; Dra-
matic Club 46, 47; Altar Server
47; Sigma.

Caroline Jane Lewis

Charleston, South Carolina

shoes, musical gal, giggling

Political Science Club 46, 47;
YWCA 45, 46, 47; Stage Coach
46; Mu.

Seniors

Lillian Virginia Lumpkin

Americus, Georgia

"Little girl," giggles,
"Gawjuh"

Hall Council 47; Dramatic Club
46, 47; Political Science Club 47;
Orchesis 47; Women's Auxiliary
46; Golf Team; Sigma.

Cynthia McCaw

Bristol, Rhode Island

"Cindy," Irish eyes, strapless
evening dresses

President, Women's Auxiliary
47: President, Sigma Pi Alpha
46, 47; Choir 46. Cantor 47; Glee
Club 47; Sigma Lambda Literary
Society 46, 47; Women's Aux-
iliary Council 46, 47; Hall Coun-
cil 47; Circle 47; Belles 46;
Hockey Team 47; Sigma Cheer

Mary Jane Mason

Freehold, New Jersey

ASTC, sleepy, "N. C. Hills"

Hall Council 47; Doctors' Daugh-
ters Club 46, 47; Dramatic Club
47; Belles 47; Stage Coach 47;
Christmas Pageant; Sigma.

Leader 46; Art Certificate; Ping
Pong Team; Christmas Pageant;
Basketball 47; Episcopal Student
Conference 46; Sigma.

Elizabeth Travis Myatt

Goldsboro

Oo-dy, bubbling, "Liddy Bet"

V. Pres., Student Government 47;
Circle 46, Sec. 47; Honor Council
47; Hall Council 47; Treas. Jr.
Class 46: Legislative Body 47;
Dramatic Club 46, 47, Sec. 46;
Glee Club 47; Choir 46: Crucifer
47; Orchesis 47; Auxiliary 46;
Altar Guild 47; All Star Basket-
ball 46; Sigma.

Janie Frances Nance

Raleigh

"Meg," on the go, tranquil

Dramatic Club 46, 47; "The Tam-
ing of the Shrew;'' The Imaginary
Invalid;'' "Little Women;" Mu.

Margaret Gary Norfleet

Jackson

poise, "Now sing we all to

DKE:'' curls

Chmn., Hall Council 47; Circle
47; Sec, Jr. Class 46; Hall Coun-
cil 46, 47; Nom. Committee 46;
Belles 45, 46, 47; Stage Coach
45, 46, 47: Women's Auxiliary
45, 46, 47; Altar Guild 47; Politi-
cal Science Club 46, 47: Le Cercle
Francais 47; Legislative Body 47;
Christmas Pageant; Sigma.

Seniors

Nancy Jane O'Keeffe

Bluefield, West Virginia

sparkle, "Eddie Cantor,"
"hi-ya"

Vice President Senior Class 47;
Hall Council 47; Woman's Aux-
iliary 47, Council 47; Altar Guild
47; Glee Club 46, 47, Vice Presi-
dent 47; Choir 46, 47; Belles 47;
Stage Coach 47; Bulletin 47;
Sigma Cheer Leader 47; Sigma.

Margaret Lee Paine

Hampton, Virginia

freckles, neatness, VMI

Circle 47; Hall Council 47;
YWCA 46, Council 47; President,
Doctors' Daughters Club 47;
Political Science Club 47; Senior
Life Saving 46; Music Certificate;
Sigma.

Elizabeth Holt Pierson

Raleigh

summer school, sedate, curls

President, Le Cercle Francais 47;
Dramatic Club 46; Political
Science Club 47; Bulletin 47;
Sigma.

Nancy Ross Pendleton

Elizabeth City

"Pinkie," "Herald Angel."
Nag's Head

Doctors' Daughters Club 46, 47
Belles 47; Stage Coach 47
Political Science Club 47
Woman's Auxiliary 46; Christ
mas Pageant; Sigma.

Ida Paulett Pifer

Winchester, Virginia

"Pif," dimples, U. Va.

Hall Council 47; Woman's Aux-
iliary 46, 47; Doctors' Daughters
Club 46, 47; Political Science
Club 47; Mu.

Peggy Ann Powell

Clinton

composed. New York, Tommy

Belles 47; Le Circle Francais 46,
47; Woman's Auxiliary 46; Poli-
tical Science Club 47; Sigma.

Seniors

Willie Marjorie Riddick

Scotland Neck

Midgie, shufflin' along,
bridge hound

Vice President, Political Science
Club 47; Altar Guild 47; Dra-
matic Club 46, 47; Le Cercle
Francais 47; Women's Auxiliary
46, 47; Belles 47; Orchesis 47";
Granddaughters' Club 46, 47; Mu.

Elizabeth French Roberts

Culpepper, Virginia

Libby, dignity, AMA

Marshal 47; Honor Council 47;
Circle 47; Hall Council 47; Altai-
Guild 47; Women's Auxiliary 46;
Orchesis 47; Sigma.

Jean Robinson Roberts

Durham

suits, "Bobby," "Nite 'jore
Xmas"

President, Senior Class 47; Circle
46, Treasurer 47; Hall Council
47; Legislative Body 46, 47; Altar
Guild 47; Orchesis 47; Women's
Auxiliary 46; Sigma.

Eugenia Perry Rose

Henderson

originality, W. 'n L., gold
shoes

Editor, Stage Coach 47; Secre-
tary-Treasurer 2 II A 46, 47; Mu
Cheer Leader 46; Bulletin 46, 47;
- A 46, Program Chairman 47;
Dance Committee, Senior Dance
47; Women's Auxiliary 46, 47;
Political Science Club 47; Le
Cercle Francais 46, 47; Altar

Betty Lou Rowland

Willow Springs

spike heels, ivory com-
plexion, innocent look

Glee Club 46, 47; Dramatic Club
46, 47: Orchesis 46, 47: "Little
Women" 47; "The Taming of the
Shrew" 46; "The Imaginary
Invalid" 46; Christmas Pageant
47; Sigma.

Guild 47; Dramatic~Club 46, 47;
Art Certificate; Mu.

Alice Elizabeth Siler

Waynesville

Sigma Chi, baby jace, bangs

YWCA 46, 47: Dramatic Club 46.
47; Political Science Club 46, 47:
Mu.

Seniors

Elizabeth Sprague Silver

Raleigh

''Sis,'' nepheiv, whimsey

Sigma Lambda Literary Society,
President 46, 47; Political Science
Club 47, Secretary 47; Belles 46,
47; Stage Coach 46, 47; Grand-
daughters' Club 46, 47; Le Cercle
Francais 47; Mu.

Sara Mell Smith

Birmingham, Alabama

"Mell," eyelashes, those
'Bama boys!

YWCA 46, President 47; Political
Science Club 46, 47; Le Cercle
Francais 46, 47; Dance Marshal
47; Granddaughters' Club 46,
Secretary-Treasurer 47; Mu.

Mary Nelson Smithwick

Louisburg

grin. Mary Nelson, Music
Building

Letter Club 46. 47; Woman's
Auxiliary 46, Council 47; Hockey
Team 47; Sigma.

Jean Strickland

Wilson

"Strook," drawl, jigger

Chief Marshal 47; Vice President,
Junior Class 46; Glee Club 46, 47;
Belles 46, 47; Hockey Manager
46; Sextet 46, 47; Political
Science Club 46; Senior Life Sav-
ing 46; Hall Council 47; Vice
President, Sigma 47; Sigma Pi
Alpha 46, 47; Athletic Council 47;
Letter Club 46, 47; Choir 46;
Sigma.

Margaret Mann Swindell

Washington

Soft-spoken, ability, charm

President, Student Government
47; Legislature Body 46, 47; Hall
Council 47; Editor Student Hand-
book 46; Honor Council 46, 47;
Doctors' Daughters Club 46, 47;
Circle 46, 47; 2 A 46, 47; YWCA
46, 47; Dramatic Club 46, 47;
Political Science Club 47; Belies
Staff 46; Mu.

Elizabeth Taylor

Winston-Salem

"Christinas Song," Vade
Mecum, Lib

Stage Coach 47; Belles 46, 47;
Woman's Auxiliary 46, 47; Art
Club 46; Political Science Club
47; Dramatic Club 46; Sigma Pi
Alpha 46, 47; Altar Guild 47;
Annual Honor Roll 46; Mu.

Seniors

Sarah Jouett Taylor

Eustis, Florida

"Judy,'' Pug-nose, cocker-
spaniel eyes

Hall Council 47; Belles 46, Busi-
ness Manager 47; Woman's Aux-
iliary 46, Council 47; Hockey 47;
EAP 46, 47; Dramatic Club 46;
Episcopal Student Conference
46; Sigma.

Jane Dickerson Thomas
Lynchburg, Virginia

"T," -The Crowd," Sigma

Hall Council 47; Altar Guild 47;
Woman's Auxiliary 46; Dramatic
Club 46, 47; Political Science
Club 46, 47; Invitation Commit-
tee, Senior Dance; Belles 46;
Senior Life Saving 46; Sigma.

Mary Leah Thorne

Farmville

pins, Wake Forest, bustling

Glee Club 46, 47; Sigma Pi Alpha
47; Christmas Pageant 47; Poli-
tical Science Club 47; Le Cercle
Francais 47; Sigma.

Henrietta Williams Thorp

Rocky Mount

"Weddy," "UV jokes,"
"those eyes"

Marshal 47; Hall Council 47:
Senior Dance Marshal 47; EAP
46, 47; Glee Club 46; Grand-
daughters' Club 46, 47; Woman's
Auxiliary 46; Senior Life Saving
46; Altar Guild 47; Political
Science Club 47; Christmas
Pageant 47; Bulletin 47; Mu.

Rose Ellen Wallace

Chase City, Virginia

thumb tacks, "pad," diets

Secretary, Senior Class 47; Circle
47; Secretary-Treasurer YWCA
47; Hall Council 47; Glee Club
45; Belles 46, 47; Stage Coach
47; Political Science Club 46, 47;
Sigma.

Marguerite Way

Waynesville

"Pody," Duke, "going home"

YWCA 46, 47; Dramatic Club 47;
Mu.

Seniors

Myra Gladys Welsh

Monroe

"Beauregarde." poet, perfect
come-backs

Hall Council 47; EAP Literary
Society 46, 47; Legislative Body
47: Bulletin 46, 47: Stage Coach
47; Belles 47; Dramatic Club 46.
47; Political Science Club 47:
Woman's Auxiliary 46; Sigma.

Elizabeth Mildred Wetterau

Birmingham, Ala.

Phi Gams, laughter,
"White Shoulder"

Vice President, YWCA 47; Hall
Council 47; Hall Representative
46; Political Science Club 46,
Program Chairman 47: Glee Club
46, 47; Le Cercle Francais 46,
47; Sigma.

Virginia Swain Woodley

Creswell

"Moonglow," diamond,
"Straw HaV

Treasurer. Senior Class 47; Hall
Council 47; Woman's Auxiliary
46, 47; Belles 47: Stage Coach
47; All-Star Hockey 47; Ail-Star
Softball 46; Letter Club 47;
Political Science Club 46, 47; Art
Certificate; Sigma.

Martha Best Yorke

Concord

Kappa Sigs, frankness,
"good queen Bess"

YWCA 46, 47: Political Science
Club 47; Marshal 47; Belles 46,
47; Stage Coach 46, 47; All-Star
Basketball 46; Letter Club 47;
Manager, Hockey Team 47;
Swimming Club 46, 47; Legisla-
tive Body 46; Dance Committee;
Stage Coach Dance 47; Sigma.

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

CHUBBY COVINGTON

Sportsmanship

GENE ROSE

Originality

MARTHA BEST YORKE

Style

CYNTHIA MeCAW

School Spirit

JOAN HASSLER

Vivacity

BEAU WELSH
Wit

JEAN ROBERTS

Dependability

MELL SMITH
Charm

LIDDY BET MYATT

Friendliness

JEAN STRICKLAND

Versatility

LIBBY ROBERTS

Dignity

FRIPP JONES

Intellect

SENIOR STATISTICS

Name
Adkerson
Ashburn
Beasley
Bickett
Blake

Blundon

Bonnet

Boyle

Childs
Clark

Conger

Constable

Cooper

Corpening

Covington

Cummings

Dempsey

Dickey

Dunbar

Ford

Gatlin

Green

Hassler

Henderson

Hinkle

Hudson

Hunter

Huske

Jennings

Jones

Kiser

Lanier

LaRue

Lawrence

Leak

Lewis

Lumpkin

McCaw

Mason

Myatt

Nance

Norfleet

O'Keeffe

Payne

Pierson

Pendleton

Pifer

Powell

Riddick

Roberts, E.

Roberts, J.

Rose

Rowland

Siler

Silver

Smith

Smithwick

Strickland

Swindell

Taylor, E.

Taylor, J.

Thomas

Thorne

Thorpe

Wallace

Way

Welsh

Wetterau

Woodley

Yorke

Invariably says
Oh, no
Well, golly
Yeah
censored
Studied your

Music History?
Now, Mary Craig
Come on. Dot
Coming, Cooper

To be sure
Dear Gus

A witty

Good luck

Woolie!!!

I'm hungry

Where is Fripp?

Got a ride?

Hi, kids!

You all, it's terrible

San-de!

Well, really

Hurry, Mary Jane!

You'd do well to!

Hurry to class

Honestly

Orchesis at 4:00

Its like this

Look sweetheart

I'll not worry

Ah, me!

Chubby, wait —

Shucks

O, my Lawd!

Let me tell you

Alirooney

Seen Tom?

My cow!

Don'tcha know?

My word!

Didja now?

it with a giggle

I don't care

"Come to order!"

quite a lot

"Well, that did it."

something intellectual

It E City-ish

"Sh-s-s"

"Uh-huh"

"Oh, rilly"

"Ah, shucks!"

"C'mon, Henry"

"I've had it"

"Got a match?"

"I love him"

Hold that cig

"Yuk"

"Throw a shoe"

"Huh?"

"I luv ya' "

"Where's Pinkey?"

"Cindy!!"

"Gosh, y'all"

"My hair . . ."

censored

"Lemme tell you"

"I wanna get married"

"I can't stand it"

"7:15, get up!"

"I reckon"

"I jest you not"

Admired for

little feet

poise

generosity

frankness

genuineness

subtle wit
those A's
amiability

big brown eyes
sincerity

Conger-brand

personality

cheerfulness

blond n' blue-eyed

smile

friendliness

individuality

wit

jewelry

clothes

gay mood

supply of food

miniature size

comedian talents

artistic ability

dancing

sunny disposition

artistic ability

green eyes

southern drawl

cuteness

sincerity

conscientiousness

dramatics

big heartedness

good nature

friendliness

style

charm

perseverance

sociability

thoroughness

new curls

disposition

freckles

brain

red curls

complexion

determination

complexion

calmness

little girl look

just being Gene

baby feet

Pond's look

button nose

evening dresses

sportsmanship

elegance

versatility

brains

impish grin

candor

collection of pins

"pus'nality"

dependability

silliness

ready wit

enjoying it all

Sam Beard

wardrobe

Ideal man
"Bo"

Cary Grant
party boy
William
"bless 'em all"

Gregory Peck
dead secret
like Albert

None of 'em
Ideal

with fewer ideals

"The man I love"
(who this week? )
Pete
ask her
still at large
"Baldy"
A "Scott man"
"the Jones family"
interesting eyes
Daddy
any Zete
Ed

tweed-y
Freddy
Ty

U. Va.

tall, beach-lover
"ramblin' wreck . . ."
"Tru"
"Toby"
goes to U. Va.
Billy

"The man I love"
"him"
Blonde
"Moe"
Ritch

21, 5'H", green eyes
Oo-dy

Gregory Peck
not a big brother
favors curls
Nelson
Charles
Sandy
"Sug"
Tommy
I'll bite
Billy

blond 'n devilish
Lord Calvert
tall 'n blond
Bill
Harvey
"Sigh-
Billy
a Zete

" — doesn't exist"
must love lemon pie
Bruce

Norfolk variety
good question!
like Pop
Fred Fletcher
Boyd

large economy size
Coffee
invitin' eyes
Charlie

Weakness
cashmere sweaters
sentimental songs
Sir Walter
Kappa Sigs
going places

sea food
traveling
Narcissus bulbs n'

cactus
sleeping
"How Deep Is

the Ocean"
long, lanky type

men 'n perfume

"bears"
bridge

Bennettsville
men

tall tales

anything chocolate
Bobby (plural)
ministers sons
cars

Nags Head
rabbits
horses
Freddy
dancing
sleeping
Hershey bars
menfolks
cocker spaniels
Carolina
gullibility
talking
CCC
dogs

chocolate
movies

"po' little R. I."
Jean's food
being leading man
'nilla ice cream
mean DKE's
Greensboro
V.M.I,
education
"hawses"
"Sug"
Marines
Hersheys
little store
tuna fish

onion sandwiches
Bobby
loafing

nurse maid-ing
shoes

chocolate pie
Bo

"tall tales"
Dick

palm's 'n' 'gators
laughing fits
K.A.'s
Carolina

Toddle House pie
Waynesville
Navy
bridge
Va. Beach
Raleigh

Always
getting mail, male
going to the movies
starting a new sock
making big plans
complicates situations

taking the minutes
looking for Dot
perturbed about
hair-do
sleeping
harmonizing ( ? )

avoiding Editorials

confused

unjumbling dates

writing Pete

a small one

with Sis

mixed up

gabbing

giggling

looking for Priss

talking about food

socializing

mimicking

drinking coffee

neat

sleepy

writing to Charlie

keeping up with Joan

studying Spanish

getting in the Belles

moanin' transfering

got a new outfit

enthusiastic

in hot water

going out

playing piano

functions backwards

knittin' "In" things"

doodling A. S.T.C.

telling a new joke

learning lines

writing to Tobe

heard

writing Nelson

right

studying Spanish

with Mary Craig

looking for a letter

visiting

working away

understanding

on the job

late for English

loafing

looking puzzled

napping

practicing

going home

going to meetings

talking to Pinkey

b'moanin' Spanish

snoozing

p'turbing Clay

late

"getting ready"

coming to 2nd Holt

missing Mr. Moore

entertaining the Hall

the usual

going over big

WE'RE BIG GIRLS NOW

LUCK FLANDERS
President

NELLIE TRUSLOW
Vice President

PAGE PARRISH
Secretary

HELEN EPPES
Treasurer

THE JUNIOR GLASS

Having crossed that difficult bridge between high school

and college, the juniors now look back upon this year with

a sense of accomplishment. They recall their first big job.

the Hallowe'en party, and the last, the Junior-Senior in

May. Now they look with expectation toward the responsi-

bilities of student government and toward the thrill of

becoming seniors.

JUNIORS

First row, left to right: Anne Lee Amonette,
Lynchburg, Va.; Betty Godfrey Asbill, Raleigh,
N. C; Sarah Gatling Barbee, Raleigh, N. C;
Harriott Kinloch Barnwell, Columbia, S. C;
Sally Ann Borthwick, Winston-Salem, N. C;
Lucy Plummer Brewer, Oxford, N. C.

Second row: Martha Virginia Brickhouse, Nor-
folk, Va.; Musette Kitchin Brown, Accomac,
Va.; Anita Nease Buck, Jacksonville Beach, Fla.;

Jacqueline Matthew Burke, Baltimore, Md ;
Elizabeth Holt Burns, Fayetteville, N. C;
Margery Cameron Carey, Orlando, Fla.

Third row: Barbara Iris Corpening, Granite
Falls. N. C; Barbara Nell Crawford, Raleigh,
N. C; Jo Anne Darden, Franklin, Va.; Martha
Dulaney Dillard. Lynchburg, Va.; Mary
Frances Dillon, Raleigh, N. C; Jeannette
Gillie Dougherty. Coronado, Calif.

JUNIORS

First row, left to right: Lucinda Edwards, Wash-
ington, N. C; Vivian Marie Ellis, Raleigh, N. C;
Elizabeth Dortch Emory, Chapel Hill, N. C;
Helen Peoples Eppes. Henderson, N. C; Armecia
Lee Eure, Raleigh, N. C; Betsy Ann Evans, En-
field, N. C.

Second row: Virginia Lee Ewers, Madison Mills,
Va.; Luck Coleman Flanders, Swainsboro, Ga.;
Nellie Lejeune Fleenor. Charlotte, N. C;

Priscilla Alden Ford, Washington, N. C; Anne
Katherine Fulghum, Richmond, Va.; Lavalette
Morton Fulghum, Richmond, Va.

Third row: Nell Pritchett Fulghum, Raleigh,
N. C; Barbara Victor Goode, Lynchburg, Va.;
Jane Williams Gower, Greenville, S. C; Marion
Hundley Guest, Anderson, S. C; Nancy Lee
Hannah, Greenville, N. C; Kathryn Havnaer,
Charlotte, N. C.

JUNIORS

First row, left to right: Anne Davis Henson, Ra-
leigh, N. C; Margaret Gene Hines, Greenwood.
S. C; Nancy York Holland. Franklin, Va.;
Marcaret Ann Houck, Roanoke, Va.; Mildred
Joanne Howell, Waycross, Ga.; Josephine Cope-
land Hoyt, Washington, N. C.

Second roiv: Sarah Margaret Hudson. Winston-
Salem, N. C; Caroline Keith Hunter, Green-
ville, S. C; Frances Isbell. Greenville, S. C:

Convere Myers Jones, Charlotte, N. C; Dorothy
Mae Jones. Raleigh, N. C; Helen Arestedes
Kalevas, Rockingham, N. C.

Third row: Barbara Anne Liles, Raleigh, N. C;
Elizabeth Lee Lokey\ Raleigh, N. C; Frances
Long. Blanch, N. C.J Ann Purcell Lucas. New
York, N. Y.; Josephine Anne McCallum, Haddon
Heights, N. J.; Barbara Ellis Marley, Raleigh,
N. C.

JUNIORS

First row, left to right: Margaret Cushing
Misenheimer, Concord, N. C; Margaret Reeves
Moore, Roanoke, Va.; Lucy Patricia Murdoch,
Durham, N. C; Evelyn Byrd Nelson, Charleston,
W. Va.; Eleanor Hope Newell, Orlando, Fla.;
Zelita Newman, Cary, N. C.

Second row: Elinore Page Parrish, Richmond,
Va.; Mary Elizabeth Peirson, Enfield, N. C;
Julia Anne Perry, Raleigh, N. C; Mary Newsom

Pierce, Greensboro, N. C; Eleanor Redwood
Pollard, Asheville, N. C; Martha Barbara
Pope, Dunn, N. C.

Third row: Rose Murray Potter, Winston-Salem,
N. C; Margaret Hughes Powers, Raleigh, N. C;
Mary Lou Pratt, Sumter, S. C; Jerry Ann
Quinn, Burlington, N. C; Janet Yvonne Reese,
Fairmont, W. Va.; Nancy Ann Riddleberger, New
York, N. Y.

JUNIORS

First row, left to right: Martha Elizabeth
Roberts, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y.; Emily
Corbett Rowland. Sumter, S. C; Corneille
Rylander, Americus, Ga.; Virginia Custer
Smith, Ridley Park, Pa.; Lila Saunders Spilman,
Statesville, N. C; Laura Lee Stickley, Lynch-
burg, Va.

Second row: Emily Sue Stowers, Bluefield,
W. Va.; Barbara Stroughton, Raleigh, N. C;
Peggy Jane Swinson, Wilson, N. C; Patricia Ann
Taylor. Columbia, S. C; Nellie Collins
Truslow, Chestertown, Md.; Logan Collier
Vaught, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Third row: Sarah Frances Waddell. South
Boston, Va.; Sarah Walston, Wilson, N. C;
Roxie Ann Walters, Raleigh, N. C; Frances
Preston Wescoat, Moorestown, N. J.; Marilyn
Whetstone, Upper Nyack, N. Y.; Jacqueline
White, Greensboro, N. C.

Fourth roio: Lenoir Mercer Williams, Faison,
N. C; Molly Ann Williams, Rocky Mount,
N. C; Mary Matheson Williamson, Pine Apple,
Ala.; Nancy Williamson, Bluefield, W. Va.; Anne
Claiborne Willingham, Marietta, Ga.; Edith
Winslow, Raleigh. N. C.

BETTY LOU BYRD
President

DORIS GREEN
Vice President

MILDRED CHAMBERLAIN
Secretary-Treasurer

THE BUSINESS CLASS

That constant click of typewriters down by the postoffice
is witness to the unflagging efforts of Saint Mary's future
career women. . These girls prepare with thoroughness and
practicality to take their places in the business world.

THE BUSINESS GLASS

Virginia Anderson

Raleigh, N. C.
Jeannette Evans Boaz

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Elizabeth Louise Byrd

Raleigh, N. C.
Margaret Stuart Caldwell

Concord, N. C.

Mildred Briggs Chamberlain

Raleigh, N. C.
Margaret Sawyer Cooper

Raleigh, N. C.
Daisy Barnhardt Dixon

Wilson, N. C.
Pauline Dombalis

Raleigh, N. C.

Dorothy Louise Godwin

Raleigh, N. C.
Doris Pool Green

Raleigh, N. C.
Mary- Elizabeth Hobey

Raleigh, N. C.
Adelaide Boylston Linehan

Raleigh, N. C.

Jane Lowe

Concord, N. C.
Margaret Nowell Rawlings

Wilson, N. C.
Lona Jones Reames

Raleigh, N. C.
Georgia James Stathacos

Raleigh, N. C.

Jeanne Marie Stearns

Raleigh, N. C.
Catherine Margaret Thomas

Wilson, N. C.
Margaret Thomas Troutman

Aberdeen, N. C.
Nancy Banks Young

Raleigh, N. C.

SUSAN TAYLOR
President

FRANCES COLLETT
Vice President

BETTY MARDRE
Secretary

EMILY DeLOACH
Treasurer

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

>9\«

As high school seniors, the Sophomore Class struggled
through English and history, rejoiced in Saturday night
dates off-campus, and enjoyed hushed midnight parties and
lengthy discussions. They eagerly planned for the
Freshman-Sophomore and then for the all-important Com-
mencement, always anxiously looking toward the future
. . . college!

SOPHOMORES

Edith Fawcett Allison. Statesville, N. C; Virginia Lake Allsbrook, Scotland Neck,
N. C; Myrtle White Alston, Henderson, N. C; Patricia Ashley Ambrose, Myrtle
Beach, S. C; Margaret Elizabeth Anderson, Cheraw, S. C; Betsy Anne Barbour,
Fuquay Springs, N. C.

Betty Page Beal, Greensboro, N. C; Alice Elizabeth Byrnes, Charlotte, N. C; Eliza-
beth Carter, Pinehurst, N. C; Elizabeth Howard Clarke, Manning, S. C; Ann Mitchell
Coley, Raleigh, N. C; Frances Rountree Collett, Morganton, N. C.

Nancy Burum Cumming, Augusta, Ga.; Josephine Rymer Cusick, Raleigh, N. C;
Betty Glass Debnam, Raleigh, N. C; Emily deLoach, Lancaster, S. C; Etta Craig
Dick. Charlotte, N. C; Jean Dickerson, Lakeland, Fla.

Frances Wood Drane, Monroe, N. C; Nancy Lee Duckett, Raleigh, N. C; Katy
Annetta Evans, Murfreesboro, N. C; Lillian Heyward Evans, Raleigh, N. C; Martina
Carr Fillmore, Macclesfield, N. C; Elizabeth Martin Foreman, Elizabeth City, N. C.

Noel Lillian Gibbs, Englehard, N. C; Glenn Abbott Harden, Raleigh, N. C; Anne
Dewey Heartt. Raleigh, N. C; Myra Edna Jarosz, Graham, N. C.; Jean Craft Jenkins,
Hartwell, Ga.; Susan Elizabeth Jenkins. Goldsboro, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

Clara Justice, Marion, N. C.J Rachel Gordon Kearney, Franklinton, N. C.J Mary
Elizabeth Kittrell, Pinetops, N. C; Rosa Parsons Little. Wadesboro, N. C; Vivian
Elizabeth McAllister, Roper, N. C.J Iris Holt McEwen, Burlington, N. C.

Anne McMullen, Edenton, N. C.J Elizabeth Miller Madre, Windsor, N. C.J Cordelia
Ruffin Michie, Norfolk, Va.; Mary Ann Monfort, Manchester, Ga.; Katherine Tem-
pleton Moseley, Kinston, N. C; Frances Ann Nowell, Ahoskie, N. C.

Rachel Parker Pace, Raleigh, N. C.J Laura McNeil Page, Charlotte, N. C.J Martha
Barbara Pope, Dunn, N. C; Christine Grevan Price, Marion Station, Md.; Joanne Mc-
Kenzie Quinn. Sarasota, Fla.; Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Mocksville, N. C.

Betsy Coke Shepard, Edenton, N. C.J Caroline Blair Snyder, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Susan
Evans Taylor, Morganton, N. C; Anne Langdon Townsend, Marshall, Va.; Eleanor
Blackwell Tucker, Raleigh, N. C.J Emily Harrison Weathers, Orlando, Fla.

Ann Pender Wicker, Tarboro, N. C; Katherine Tudor Willcox, Norfolk, Va.; Martha
Stuart Wilson, Louisville, Ky.; Frances Benbury Wood, Edenton, N. C.J Sally Ann
Zeiger, Greensboro, N. C.

LUCILE BEST

v k ;:

P?'eside?'it

NANCY HAMEL

Vice President

JOSEPHINE COOPER

Secretary

-4!

NANCY HOLT

Treasurer

THE FRESHMAN GLASS

In years the youngest, in personality and vitality ir-
repressible, and in potential ability and versatility out-
standing, the Freshman class stands on the first rung of the
ladder, looking up into a future bright with promise.

FRESHMEN

Margaret Chappell Almand,
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Barbara McKinnon Barnes, Raleigh, N. C.

Lucile Kelly Best, Clinton, N. C.

Cecile Meetze Bickett, Raleigh, N. C.

Mary Blair Bowers. Jackson, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Bowles, Statesville, N. C.

Josephine Brown Cooper,
West Hartford, Conn.

Sarah Lou Davis, Morganton, N. C.

Emily Margaret Fisher, Raleigh, N. C.

Shirley Ann Fox, Raleigh, N. C.

Janet Forester Frazier, Raleigh, N. C.

Aurelia Hope Fulton. Walnut Cove, N. C.

Helen Canon Brundage, Tryon, N. C.
Caroline Compton Camp, Franklin, Va.
Mary Painter Cease, Edenton, N. C.
Grace Bobette Chapman. Portsmouth, Va.
Eliza Knox Chipley, Raleigh, N. C.
Ruth Duvall Clark. Tarboro, N. C.

Mary Eugenia Garrison, Raleigh, N. C.
Sarah Margaret Hall. Highlands, N. C.
Nancy Ann Hamel. Greensboro, N. C.
Anne Harding Harmon, McBee, S. C.

FRESHMEN

Beverly Harrison, Charlotte, N. C.
Georganna Hundley. Thomasville, N. C.
Grace Pettit Jones, Henderson, N. C.
Mary Louisa Kimball, Henderson, N. C.
Mariann Kirkpatrick, Raleigh, N. C.
Virginia Mosby Leland, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Barbara Mary Schumacher,
Robbins, N. C.

Vivian Crenshaw Scott, Farmville, N.

Barbara Sibley, Raleigh, N. C.

Alice Rebecca Smith. Raleigh, N. C.

Elizabeth Foy, New Brunswick, N. J.

Margaret Emerson Upchurch,
Raleigh, N. C.

Ann Marie McKenzie, Raleigh, N. C.
Sylvia Lea Newsom, Charlotte, N. C.

Grace Graeme Norsworthy,
Waynesboro, Miss.

Mary Marshall Ragland, Raleigh, N. C.

Joanne Dorothy Roberts, Raleigh, N. C.

Berta Allen Russ. Raleigh, N. C.

Mary - Jo Whisenant, Maiden, N. C.

Margaret Elizabeth Wilkins,
Durham, N. C.

Barbara Kathry'n Wooten,
Marshall, N. C.

Not photographed :

Dianne Cantrell Guess,
Fort Myers, Fla.

Margaret Anne Hallman, Sanford, N. C.

PREPS

Nancy Lou Bobbitt, Raleigh, N. C; Patsy Nell Cameron, Kipling, N. C; Lizzie
Hancock, Oxford, N. C; Nancy Jerome Holt. Erwin, N. C; Nathalie Hunter,
Columbia, S. C; Carolyn Cartwright Mahon, Greenville, S. C; Mary Ann
Robinson, Asheville, N. C: Charlotte Eloise Wallin, Hot Springs, Va.; Jean
Marie West, Raleigh, N. C; Nancy Ann Wright. Raleigh, N. C. Not photo-
graphed: Katherine Mayo Creighton, Raleigh, N. C.

CERTIFICATE STUDENTS

Music:

Payne, Margaret Lee Strickland, Jean
Whetstone, Marilyn

Commercial Art:

French, Lucy Pierce, Mary

Henderson. Alice Taylor, Elizabeth

Hunter. Mary Craig Williams, Molly

Jones. Ann Woodley, Virginia

Fine Art:

Lanier, Ann
Lucas, Ann
McCaw, Cynthia

Rose, Gene
Stoughton, Barbara
Swinson, Peggy
Vaught. Logan

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Abdalla, Mary Lou
Check, Carolyn Elizabeth
Daniel, Barbara
Hobbs, Nancy

Jeffreys, Mary Louise
Lee, Mary Fa ye
Nicholson. Mary Allen
Williamson. Betty Ross

ORGANIZATIONS

PUBLI

The Editors

Miss Jones is the guiding hand which
directs the over-all policy of the publications
and more intimately steers the "Bulletin";
Mrs. Wallace stands behind the "Belles" and
Stage Coach with ready solutions for their
unending difficulties.

Shepherding her staff with a firm and able
hand. "Fripp" functions like a small-sized
dynamo in the week-after-week job of get-
ting out the ''Belles.''

Martha has not only tackled with diplo-
macy (and when necessary, force) the job of
prodding the literary to productive efforts,
but has also manifested proof of her efficiency
and discernment in compiling and editing
an excellent "Bulletin."

By application of originality, competence,
and tenacity. Gene has weathered a year of
wrestling with budgets, pictures, and "Where
is your copy?" to produce, at last, the Stage
Coach.

O 10 i n g to Ann's
valiant efforts with
recalcitrant report-
ers, gross errors in
copy, the demands
of the printer, and
to Judy's efficient
supervision of her
circulation staff, the
"Belles" mi r ac u-
lously meets its
deadline and fur-
nishes news and en-
tertainment twice a
month.

The Belles

CATIONS

LLETIN

The
Bulletin

A record of
alumnae activities
and the voice of
Saint Mary's crea-
tive talent, the quar-
terly "Bulletin" is
eagerly awaited and
well - worn soon
after its arrival.

From behind
piles of photo-
graphs, stacks of
copy, and lists of
everything fro m
seniors to superla-
tives, the Stage
Coach staff, with
the vigorous aid of
Adelaide and her
advertising s t aff,
labors to assemble
in the yearbook a
record of the life
and activities of a
school year.

The Stage Coach

Gtfje 0vhtx of
tfte Circle

Martha Conger

KlizabethW

YATT 1

Ijh

..'V " ^B

^^ Secretalij

T V

Tykasu

v M

Bl^Bon

\ Hassler

Krt/Hf|

CkM

■Jone^

HKrts,

L JMcCavl

■ Vl4

Strickland

Covington

Bwindell

Eppes

Norflet

Hllace

Flanders

Parrish

Rllingham

Payne

LITERARY SOCIETIES

Sigma
Lambda

The Sigma Lambda's
headed by president Sis
Silver, form one of the two
societies organized for those
interested in the literary
field.

EAP

The E.A.P.'s are led by
president Margaret Cum-
mings. Both societies have
been in the process of re-
organization this year.

Y.W.'s 'n W.A.'s

YWGA Council

The "Y," originally organized for
those not of the Episcopal Church, is
now open to all. The council, headed
by Sara Mell Smith, leads this group
in religious activities and plans for
visiting lecturers and dinner meetings
at the Hut.

Woman's

Auxiliary

Council

Episcopal girls, led
by Cynthia McCaw.
comprise the Wom-
an's Auxiliary
which has this year
not only conducted
the traditional
Thompson Orphan-
age Drive, but also
sold school blazers.
This organization
plays a very real

■ part in strengthen-
in g the religious
atmosphere of the

j school.

CANDLES 'N' CHORISTERS

Choir

White Robes . . . Borthwick and
Hannah . . . "My soul doth magnify
the Lord" . . . Angelic faces and voices
to match.

Altar Guild

Under the helpful guidance of Miss
Bason, a small group of seniors
reverently undertakes the task of pre-
paring the chapel for services.

^mmmmmsiMxiMi^M

SIGMA'S 'N' SONGSTERS

The Sigma Pi
Alpha

The Sigma Pi Alpha with Cynthia
McCaw as president of the Saint
Mary's chapter is a national honorary
language society. It is composed of
those girls who have, in their lan-
gvage subject, maintained an average
of B-\- with no lower than B on other
subjects.

The
Glee Club

Saint Mary's
points ivith pride to
the excellent per-
formances of its
Glee Club. These
select f e w. under
the direction of Miss
Cate, provide the
school with the best
in choral singing.

GREASE PAINT 'N' SANDALS

Dramatics
Club

The stage - struck
find a home with
Miss Davis and her
Dramatics Club.
Headed by the pres-
ident, Violet La
Rue, this group has
in '46 displayed its
talents in "Little
Women' and
"Twelfth Night."

Orchesis

Coming to the
forefront as one of
the most popular
activities at Saint
Mary's, this creative
dance group has in-
creased its member-
ship considerably.

DOCS 'N' DAUGHTERS

Doctor's

Daughters

Club

The D o c t o r s'
Daughers, under the
supervision of Mrs.
Naylor. and Mar-
garet Lee Payne,
president, interest
themselves in wel-
fare work. Active
this year in raising
funds for China Re-
lief and provisions
for the needy of Ra-
leigh, they have
also entertained
with their "Father's
Banquet'' and
several parties in
the Hut.

Grand-
daughters
Club

Headed by presi-
dent Lila Spilman
and Alumnae Secre-
t ar y Alice Bell,
the Granddaughters
Club is composed of
second and third
generation Saint
Mary's.

LINGUISTICS 'N' POLITICS

Le Cercle Francais

Under the guidance of Madame
Smith with Betty Pierson as presi-
dent, Le Cercle Francais meets in-
formally once a month with a guest
speaker to discuss the French lan-
guage, customs, and culture.

Political

Science

Club

This group, di-
rected by Mr. Guess
and Betsy Dempsey,
is composed of eco-
nomics, history,
sociology, and gov-
ernment students
who are interested
in broadening their
conception of world
affairs. At th e
monthly meetings,
guest speakers dis-
cuss with the mem-
bers happenings in
the world today.

PRODUCTIONS 'N' PERSONALITIES

ATHLETICS

ATHLETIC

Mu Officers

Sylvia Green, President

As a bundle of vivacity and enthusiasm, Sybbe
vitalizes the Mus into a spirited drive for the plaque.

Barbara

The Athletic Council

Directing the tenor of athletic activities at Saint
Mary's, the Sigma and Mu presidents and vice presi-
dents, the president of the Letter Club, Miss Graham,
and Mrs. Guess comprise the Athletic Council.

ASSOCIATION

Sigma Officers

Beti

IE Cooper, President

Parado.vica^fcutel^Lcapable. Betty Anne leads
the Sigma'Ayoith pcr.sMire charm and persistent
determinate

Jan STRiCKLAND.Wice President
Tall, daM, and handsome Man is Coop's right-hand
man and cMaluable pillar of We team.

n ■ »

The Letter Club

The athletically inclined gain entrance to the
Letter Club by earning an all-star in two major
sports. Famed for their reversible circle initiation,
the Club sponsors Posture Week and the athletic
banquet at which the plaque is awarded.

HOCKEY

During the fall weather the hockey field echoes with the ring of stick against ball and spirited
encouragement from the sidelines. In '46, the Mu's defeated the Sigmas in two consecutive games,
thereby winning the tournament.

BASKETBALL

''Charging!" calls Miss Graham as the game becomes a little too enthusiastic. The after-Christmas
basketball season always brings out the sportswomen in crowds to try for the Sigma and Mu teams
and the coveted all-star.

SWIMMING

Proving its supe-
riority in speed and
form, the swimming
team took high hon-
ors in the Inter-Col-
legiate Play Day.

BADMINTON

Loudly advocated
by its adherents,
badminton is be-
coming more and
more popular as a
campus pastime.

TENNIS

Tennis ranks high
among favorite
sports, and this year
Saint Mary's was
hostess for the ten-
nis tournament dur-
ing the Inter-Col-
legiate Play Day.

ATHLETIC EVENTS

FEATURES

MARSHALS

Clark, Thorp, Strickland (Chief); Childs, Roberts, E., Ashburn
Add a bit of dignity to a wealth of poise, graciousness, and charm; the result, the girls who were proudly

hosen to represent Saint Mary's to the public eye. These, our marshals, lead the loay.

DANCE MARSHALS

Standing: Carter, Thorp, Hancock, Green, Cummings. Seated: Hines, Smith, Dempsey (Chief); Darden, Linehan, Pratt,
Hannah.

From card dances and lead-outs to intermission capers, the dance marshals see that all runs as smoothly
as clockwork. These girls, chosen for their good looks, amiability . and efficiency, are untiring in their efforts to
make Saint Mary's dances successful, and for this-T»cison. merit heartiest thanks and appreciation.

OUTSTANDING

Peggy Swindell - Ann Jones

It is felt that recog-
nition should be
awarded each year to
those members of the
Senior class who have
proven themselves
particularly outstand-
ing in I e a d e r s h i p,
school spirit, and
achievements.

GIRLS

Saint Mary's stu-
dent body picks these
eight as deserving of
this position of honor.

Gene Rose - Elizabeth Myatt

OUTSTANDING

Martha Conger - Margaret Nor fleet

It is felt that recog-
nition should be
aicarded each year to
those members of the
Senior class who have
proven themselves
particularly outstand-
ing in leadership,
school spirit, and
achievements.

GIRLS

Saint Mary's stu-
dent body picks these
eight as deserving of
this position of honor.

Jean Strickland - Jean Roberts

HEARTS 'N ;

Delight over an additional dance . . . Gene's struggle with decorations . . . dif-
ficulties as the newspaper walls tear at every touch . . . the Parlor and hall
overflowing with expectant dates . . . flutter of excitement as flowers begin to
arrive . . . strains of music from the gym hasten last minute touches . . . "Well,
hey, who'd you come with?" . . . "Has anybody seen my stag? I think he's lost!"
. . . mad rush for cokes at intermission . . . the leadout . . , AND the climax, the
ceiling crashing down not once but twice (who dun it?) ... the last strains of
"Goodnight Sweetheart."

THE

STAGE COACH

DANCE

FLOWERS

THE
SENIOR
DANCE

Continuous painting in Holt attic to get "Ma in her kerchief" and "Pa in his
cap" . . . Roberts spending most of Friday on a ladder stringing up the ceiling . . .
"Where did I put my bids?" . . . "May I borrow your gold earrings?" . . . "break-
ing-est dance that we've had" . . . Dr. Stone in tails . . . Senior officers leading
out . . . Amazement as the card dances work smoothly for the first time in recorded
history . . . "No, Bill. You see, you're supposed to stand under your name" , . .
five minutes to twelve and "Be sure to get here for church tomorrow" or "See
you in a minute" for the fortunate.

MAY OUEEN AND MAID OF HONOR

Sande Chi Ids - Jean Craft Jenkins

THE THINGS WE DID LAST SUMMER

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

THE BIG DAY

FINIS

SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE

Richard G. Stone, President
Raleigh, North Carolina

High school graduates are offered two years of standard college work.
The curriculum also includes 1 1th and 12th grades of high school work.
All academic courses fully accredited by the Southern Association.

Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, Home Economics

and Music Departments with Tuition included

in General Charge

Twenty-Acre Campus — Field Sports — Gymnasium — Tennis
Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool — Horseback Riding — Golf

RESIDENT AND DAY-STUDENTS

Write for Catalogue and View Book

VETERAN TAXI

8054 phone 8054

24 HOUR SERVICE

411 White Drivers

Raleigh's Smartest Shop

126 Fayetteville Street
Featuring —

SMART, STYLISH APPAREL

For the College Miss Who Aspires to the Distinction
of Being Smartly Gowned at All Times.

JAMES E. THIEM

RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC
"House of Quality"

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Fountain Pens

Sheaffer - Parker
Eversharp - Waterman

108 Fayetteville Street

Albums - Memory Books

Loose Leaf Books

Stationery

Phone 2-2913

Raleigh, North Carolina

Person St. Pharmacy No. 2

Hayes Barton

•
PHONE 4641

Records

Radios

Sheer Music

C. H. Stephenson Music Co.

Musical Merchandise

121 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.

Sreinway Pianos

Hammond Organs

We Appreciate . . .

Your patronage of the past season and sincerely
trust our efforts to offer you the best in enter-
tainment have been successful

AMBASSADOR CAPITOL

PALACE VARSITY

STATE

Operated by North Carolina Theatres, Inc.

EDWARDS DRUG CO.

"Tlie Little Store"

SINCE 1923

Hillsboro and Glenwood

BROGDEN
PRODUCE

COMPANY, INC.

Wholesale
FRUITS and PRODUCE

Since J .905

RALEIGH, N. C.

WHITES

ICE CREAM

fe'-^^idf 573£s&a r"*

X ES, whether you intend to become a "career girl" or plan to make
a career of home making, electricity can be one of your most important
helpers It can save you endless hours of work — can give you more
leisure time — can make your home (and you) more attractive.
Smart ladies everywhere these days are LIVING ELECTRICALLY
They enjoy the difference 1

(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)

ALFRED WILLIAMS h CO.

Raleigh, North Carolina

Certificates Diplomas Social Engraving

Commencement Invitations

Books

Established 1867

THOS. H. BRIGGS h SONS

Incorporated

HARDWARE

''''The Convenient Place to Shop"

220 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C.

Job P. Wyatt & Sons Company

HARDWARE and SEEDS

BULBS, PLANTS

and

GARDEN SUPPLIES

•

325-327 S. Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C.

P^odes-Collin^

I ". ^^FURNITi5rE^^|^^ COMPANY _^f /I

l ^Bf j - h — - 1 --- ^jw

301 South Wilmington Street
PHONE 8033 RALEIGH, N. C.

Dillon Supply Company

RALEIGH DURHAM

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

Compliments of

RALEIGH

LANDSCAPE

SERVICE

BEST WISHES

SAINT MARY'S

HOTEL
SIM WALTER

HOST TO VISITORS TO THE CAPITOL

ARTHUR E. BUDDENHAGEN

Manager

V , "EASTERN CAROLINA S LARGEST" \_ „ J

We appreciate your patronage during

the school year just ending and look forward

to serving you again during the coming year.

MOTHER and DAUGHTER
FASHIONS

DRESS : COATS : SUITS : FORMALS
SPORTSWEAR

IN RALEIGH ITS
FASHIONS

Insurance Building

BOYLAN-PEARCE
Inc.

•

"Raleigh's
Shopping Center"

• DEPENDABLE

• DRY CLEANING
• PRESSING
• DYEING

•

carolina

Ileaners

116 Harrison Avenue
8871 — DIAL — 8871

Diamonds Watches

foil?'*

"SINCE 1881"
Jewelry Silverware

GOODMAN'S

FOR
QUALITY, STYLE, PRICE

SEE

"The Little Shop

Arountl the Corner"

"The Belles of

St. Mary's"

Know that there

is no finer Store . . .

that Taylor's is

one of the

South's Great Stores

THE SHOWPLACE OF THE CAROLINAS

FRIENDLY FRUIT STORE

FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

Friendly - Courteous Service

PHONE 2-3213 601 HILLSBORO ST.

HOTEL,
CAROLINA

The Nearest to Saint Mary's

PHONE 8811

FLOWERS!

Cut Flowers : Corsages
Graduation Bouquets Decorations

Phone 8347

J. J. FALLON CO., INC.

"We Grow the Flowers We SelF

Q*ty*

Phone 4635

118 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, North Carolina

PINE STATE DAIRY
PRODUCTS

PINE STATE
CREAMERY

Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, N. C.

EFIRD'S
DEPARTMENT STORE

208 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.

GLENWOOD SHOE SHOP

309 Glenwood Avenue

DIAL 7248

C. M. EUBANKS, Proprietor

H. STEINMETZ

FLORIST

RALEIGH, N. C.

MELVIN'S
PHARMACY

1217 Hillsboro Street

PHONE 58:

Complete Drug Store Service

We Prepare Orders for
Homes and Parties

Air Conditioned Phone 9224

CANTON CAFE

We Specialize in

CHINESE and
AMERICAN FOOD

408 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C.

KIRCHOFER MMOLD

SECURITIES FOR INVESTMENT

Insurance Building
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

It's the Reul Thing
DRINK

You Trust Its Quality

Compliments of

HAYNES STUDIO

PHONE 7612
]0y 2 West Martin Street

Commercial Printing
Company, Inc.

Printing - Binding - Ruling
Y b E Office Furniture

219 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, N. C.

SUPREME RADIO SERVICE

Give ns a call and we will

pick up your Radio in

the Parlor.

Call 3-1340 123 S. Salisbury St.

Supreme Means Best
in RADIO SERVICE

DURHAM LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Home Office
RALEIGH, N. C.

BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE

For the BEST

SODAS - ICE CREAM
COSMETICS

Drop in
The Place to Meet Your Friends

135 Fayetteville Street
or Telephone 8834

PERFECT PROTECTION

Pays from the first day!

OCCIDENTAL

LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

HOME OFFICE : RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Ground Floor Professional Buildlne

BEACHWEAR

"se/t

Raleigh

"The Store Ahead with Fashions Ahead'

1 12 Fayetteville Street

Raleigh, N. C.

SADDLEMAKER SABOl

' / CAUIO»NIA

a joyce

SADDLEMAKER SABOT

Sets the pace . . . in saddle type leather with bright
white stitches Sorrel tan, bright red, navy blue,
dark green, black or white All Joyces say Joyce.

CALI FORNIA

WALKAWAY

Smartly tailored oxford for those who like a closed-
heel and open-toe. $7.95
All Joyces say Joyce

We are proud to state that we will have plenty
of Joyce White Casuals beginning in May. All styles.

ADLERS SLIPPER SHOP

The TRAI LMASTER

. . . SOMETHING NEW IN LUXURY BUS TRAVEL

Ct^ai'iwavsi)

THE ROUTE OF THE ^^Jn^XxQ/m/XA W&lO

Enjoy a new experience in travel comfort by riding in the new TRAILMASTER.

Relax in perfect air-conditioned comfort in its soft easy chairs . . . feel its smooth effortless power.
It's the only POSTWAR bus operating in North Carolina, and it's the economical way to do your school
and vacation travel.

AUTOGRAPHS

'<?<

■